BBC News - Family & Education
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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education
Updated:
3 hours 58 min ago
Former Bracknell teacher Matthew Whale was struck off after a second referral in 2022.
Headteachers in Kent say children as young as seven have access to smartphones as they back a ban.
The government has defended its policy of adding VAT to private school fees in the High Court.
The EIS says an initial day of action has been set for 15 April, with more in May and September.
Pink custard and turkey twizzlers feature in a showcase of the childhood staple through the years.
Pronatalists have long courted controversy - but since Trump was sworn in for the second time, the evangelising of some members of this controversial fringe group has reached new levels.
This fringe group have long courted controversy - but since Trump was sworn in for the second time earlier this year, their evangelising has reached a new level
The University and College Union says up to 1,000 jobs will be put at risk by planned cutbacks.
Families argue that the policy "interferes with the fundamental right to an education".
A BBC investigation reveals how staff received damages for assaults at school.
Critics say the Seren scheme focuses too much on Oxbridge and takes money and talent away from Wales.
A series of household bills, including water, energy and council tax, increase on Tuesday.
'Awful April" will see a range of household bills rise, but there are ways to ease the pain.
Reagan says having a child with disabilities can be "a lonely place" and hopes to help others.
Reagan says having a child with disabilities can be "a lonely place" and hopes to help others.
Yukun Tao says his adventure has motivated others as he prepares to drive back later this year.
Yukun Tao says his adventure has motivated others as he prepares to drive back later this year.
A number of bill rises will come into force at the start of what some commentators have described as "awful April".
A man with dementia was persuaded by his granddaughter to give her financial control of his affairs.
Clearer advice is needed on how to make campuses inclusive without falling foul of free speech regulations, the National Union of students has said.
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